The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-18 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The discussion which arose out of Mr. Pease's motion re lative to the sugar duties, on Thursday night, tended to con firm the statement which we made on the preceding Wednes day as to the fact of there being a considerable bounty paid on the exportation of refined sugar to the continent under the pretence of a drawback. During that discussion it was ad mitted by all parties that the drawback paid on the manufac.. tared article far exceeds the amount ofduty on the raw material. Here then is an admission of the fact that a bounty is paid under the name of a drawback, which bounty consists in the excess paid out the treasury upon the manufactured article beyond the duty paid upon the raw material. We stated that excess,and Mr. Pease does the same, at 17s. per cwt., while the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Poulett Thomson estimate it at 10s. 10d. We believe that both these Right Honourable Gentlemen are wrong in their arithmetic. In deed, the reason which Mr. Poulett Thomson gave for estimating the bounty at the lesser sum satisfies us that the larger sum is the correct one, and that the President of the Board of Trade either wilfully misrepresented the matter or spoke more ignorantly on the subject than became the head of the commercial department of the State. He complained that Mr. Pease, in his calculation of 17s. per cwt. as the bounty, did not deduct from six to seven shillings, the cost of manufacture, as if it were less a bounty on that account, see ing that the foreign manufacturer of course has to pay the cost himself. The six or seven shillings spoken of by Mr. P. Thomson, are, therefore, part a nd parcel of the bounty of 17s. given upon the exportation of refined sugar, manufac tured from raw material, the produce of slave apprentice la bour, in order to enable it to compete in the foreign market with the foreign article. As to the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the country has long ceased to place any confidence in his calculations ; but that Mr. P. Thomson should show him himself to be so shallow and superficial upon a not very abstruse point connected with trade and manufactures, only proves what a small supply of sense, or knowledge, it requires, to furnish the stock in trade of a modern Statesman, and an " eminent political econo mist." Mr. P. Thomson also ridiculed the proposition of Mr. Pease to charge the same duty on molasses as on sugar, on the ground that a cheap article for the consumption of the pocr would thereby be rendered dear, and yet shortly after wards, in his reply to Mr. Gladstone, gave the high price whice the English consumer pays for this article as one proof of the great value of the monopoly enjoyed by the West In dians 1 On whatever other subject the Right Hon. Gentleman may appear great, it is quite certain that in the question of mo lasses, the President of the Board of Trade has plunged be yond his depth. His philosophy cuts but a sad;figure in treacle. We stated on Wednesday last, that the bounty paid out of the Treasury, and lost both to the Government and the public on refined sugar for exportation, amounts to upwards of:390,000/. per annum-245. is paid as duty per cwt. upon the raw mate rial as imported, and it can be shown that a sum not les than 435. 2d. per cwt. is paid out of the Treasury upon the refined sugar. Taking the duty paid from the sum re turned as drawback, leaves 19s. 2d., which would constitute the measure of the bounty, but that it takes somewhat more than a cwt. of raw material to make a cwt. of refined sugar. The difference is amply allowed for by taking off 2s. 2d. from the 19s. 2d., which leaves 17s. as the actual bounty. Now the annual average value of refined sugar ex ported is 423,000 cwt., which at 17s. bounty per cwt. gives 361,250/. Mr. E. Gladstone, as a representative of the West Indian interest, admitted the fact of a bounty being paid, though not to the amount that we have stated. He endea voured to defend the policy of the proceeding on the ground that the planters were entitled to it, because they are obliged to take most of their supplies from Great Britain (though the cheapest market probably) ; but he was reminded of the high duty, amounting to a prohibitory impost upon foreign su gar and coffee, which give the British colonists a complete monopoly as to those articles in the English market. We showed the other day that the fiscal protection afforded to the colonists upon the former article is equivalent to a tax levied on the people o f Great Britain of nearly three millions and a quarter, and on the latter upwards of half a million, making, with the bounty upon refined sugar ex torted, more than .four millions annual paid for the encou. agement of sl ave cultured produce. All which app ears very ',ht and prope r i n t h e eyes o f t h e "f ree-tra d er " Mr. P. Thomson, and who defends it, accordingly, as he defended the payment of other millions to the Autocrat of Russia under pretence of the Russo-Dutch-loan, just at the time when he stood most in need of British gold to enable him to enslave the heroic, but betrayed and ill-fated Poles—then struggling for that national existence which England had by treaty bound herself to protect ! The proposition to be brought forward by Mr. Clay to pay the same amount of drawback on all kinds of sugar exported, as the duty paid on the raw mate rial (viz. 21s. per cwt. ), appears to remove all risk of loss to the revenue, more especially as securities might be taken that no greater quantity of molasses be exported than what would bear the same proportion to refined sugar exported, as the one article bears to the other in the process of manufacture. The equalisation of the duty on molasses with that upon the sugar in its crystallised state does seem necessary, as Mr. Pease contended, to prevent the fraud and chicanery which, under the circumstances of a disparity of duties, the trade must always be liable to. Notwithstanding Mr. P. Thomson's sneer, any one who is not so exalted a phi losopher may easily comprehend, if fraud and imposition be done away with, how it is possible that the poor may be able to purchase their treacle at as low a rate as at present, while they will have the advantage of a reduction in the price of sugar. in coneequcnce of Government returning no more as drawback than the sum actu illy paid as duty. Mr. Clay stated that the bounty paid upon sugar exported last year amounted to no less than 500,0091., a sum f-sr beyond the average which we had taken. The result of this is naturally a considerable enhsncement of the price of the article at home, which the proposed alteration. by which the exporter would have the fair drawback, and nothing more, must dim inish..—Morning Herald. We thought that, when Sir Andrew Agnew was relief ed from the onerous responsibility of guiding the operations of the Parnementary Cantwells, that we should have had at least a respite from that vile exhibition of hypocrisy which, transpa rently covered by the mantle of an ascetic religion, " Would compound fur sins it is inclined to, D'y thinning those it has no mind to." But we were fated to be disappointed, and Mr. Plumptre sees forth like another Mawworm, and seems as a disciple to rival the redoubted Sir Andrew, not only in zealous obsti nacy, but in downright stolidity. When a French Minister was eternally meddling with commercial affairs, and only med dling to render matters worse, the class whom he desired to serve requested that he would leave commerce to take care of itself. The real Christian, who is animated by a genuine piety, and who, therefore, looks for the advancement of true religion to something beyond a mere su'uptuary regula tion, which would restrict the scanty enjoyments of the hum ble, while they would leave the exeltsd to revel in all sorts of luxury, will not thank such Simon Parrs as Mr. Plumptre, who are doing all in their poor power to make the return of the sevonth day not " shine as a Sabbath " upon the hard working man, but as one whose recurrence is embittered by reflecting upon the distinctiohs which are made between poverty and riches. Wherefore should clubs, which are but the public houses of the wealthy, he suffered to remain open upon Sun days for the accommodation of the affluent, who have com fortable homes and well-stocked cellars, and yet the portals of the lowly ale-house be closed against the humble mechanic ( r operative who can perhaps only spare a portion of that day to devote to social communion? But we may be told that the upper classes arc temperate. Well, grant this, and it will be allowed to be a large admission even by some of your aristo cratic seven-bottle men ; and does it follow that the majority of thoso who frequent public-houses must be necessarily drunkards ? Surely not. But such more-holy-than-thou doc trines are not of novel birth, for the Founder of Christianity had himself to shame the Phariiees out of their absurdity, by putting an interrogatory to them which involved their self interest. However, it is useless to speak in reasoning to Lie Agnews or Plumptres, who are a stiff-necked, and rot more a stiff-necked than a stolid generation. Come we, then to Mr. Pluraptre's legislative banding, and sure we are, that when we even exhibit a portion of it, and by no means the worst, that he will be heat tily ashamed of the paternity. Let us quote at random the following clause, in which Mr. Plumptre not only breaks Priscian's head, but so mauls poor common sense, that she hardly can be recognised:— " And be it enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall ex tend to any person selling, buying, delivering, or receiving milk be fore nine of the clock in the morning, or after the hour of one in the afternoon ; or to any person selling, buying, delivering or receiving medicine, or to any person selling, buying, delivering, or receiving dressed meat, liquor, or other provisions within hotels, club.houses, coffce-houses, inns, cook-shops, or other houses for the sale of victuals, excepting public-houses, ale-houses, and beer-shops, to be consumed in and upon the premises, by any person or persons who shall actually and bone fide then victual at the same, and shall not resort thereto for the mere purpose of drinking, or tippling ; or to any person selling, buying, delivering, or receiving dressed meat, liquor, or other provisions within public-houses, ale-houses, or beer-shops, to be consumed in and upon the premises, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon, and seven and nine in the evening, by any person who shall actually and bone fide then victual at the same, and shall not then resort thereto for the mere purpose of drinking or tippling; or to any person selling, buy.. ing, delivering, or receiving beer or other malt liquor between the hours of one and two in the afternoon and eight and nine in the evening, the same or any part thereof not to be consumed in or upon the premises of the vendor or vendors thereof." Here be a pretty mass of inconsistency and nonsense. A penal statute should at least be drawn up in clear grammatical language, even if the composition happened to be defective in ele gance of style ; but in the above all is as muddy as the brain from which such delectable trash could have emanated. We have read of the giant in Rabelais, who fed upon windmills, but never before did we understand that Englishmen were addicted " to consuming public-houses, ale-houses, and beer-houses," and that, too, upon the premises. Saint Plumptre will tell us he does not mean this, and we should do him the justice to think he does nJt ; but then look at the necessity the hotch-potch passage proves there exists for his studying legislation less and Lindley Murray more. The p u bli c t i me is wasted, and the community sickened, by the antics of such statesmen as Saint Plumptre, which cause foreigners to regard the British Senate as an assembly where muc h t h at is lofty and useful is mingled with . inconsiderable portion of what i s t ru ly a bs u rd.—Mormng Advertiser. The Tory organs have frankly avowed that the object of the enormous franchise proposed by Sir Robert Peel in the Irish Municipal Reform Bill is to continue the exclusion of the Catholics, that exclusion being stoutly maintained to be essential to the security of the Established Church, the people of Ireland will not fail to take this Dew occasion for perceiving and acknowledging their immense obligations to that holy fabric. One more solemn declaration of its immitigable hostility its own the welfare of the c ountry h as b een placed upon recor d b y own friends and champions. Irishmen have been once more assured that the Protestant Church Establish ment---Heaven knows, an institution ill deserving of the Protestant name—is the great and sole impedi ment to the attainment of their rights. Such sentiments as this assurance is so well calculated to engender will scarcely fail to fill the breasts of a nation so eminent both for its shrewdness and gratitude as the Irish. A church recom mended by the double fascination of a monstrous burden upon their pockets, and a standing argument against their liberties, will make a conquest of their affections, if any oppression or outrage can. What can they do less than love, cherish, honour, and adore the confederate attractions of the extor tioner and the tyrant ? Irishmen, if you can resist this formid able array of charms, you could resist Venus as she rose from the wave. You will surely clasp the institution that at once impoverishes and enslaves you, and make it the mistress of your hearts. Gaze upon its sacred battlements once again ; go round about them ; count them ; behold in them the bulwarks of all your grievances, the defences of all your abuses ; behold what it is that protects you from the perils and dangers of the state of liberty; that secures you in the perfect enjoyment of all the advantages and benefits that lie without the pale of the Constitution. Forget the blood you have shed at its altars, and the treasure you have poured into its coffers : dismiss from your reckonings the edu cation it has prevented, the civilization it has hindered, the quiet it has marred, and the prosperity it has blighted. Liberty is dearer than blood, or treasure, or tranquillity ; and of that liberty behold in this superb establishment the fell, implacable, and mortal foe. In every spire that penetrates the clouds see an index to your civil wrongs, and a memento of your political inferiority. Recollect, as you pay your tithes, that the gold and the silver transferred to the Ryders and Beres fords is but the outward and visible sign of the freedom and the dignity which you have previously parted with, to obtain the privilege of stocking the Church teller and catering for tie established kitchen. When you see Englishmen and Scotchmen enjoying the benefits of a popular franchise and a genuine Municipal Reform, reflect that the fruition of these blessings would also be yours, only that the Church forbids, and there is an eternal incompatibility be tween the possession of the elementary rights of citizens, and the glorious prerogative of maintaining that sacred and stu pendous sinecure. Say to yourselves, Irish people, " We, too, should breathe the vital air of civil liberty —we, too, should be partners in the inestimable advantages of a broad and liberal Municipal Reform —we, too, should possess the simple but valuable privilege of regulating their own affairs, after our own fashion, in our own cities, but that the interests of an establishment which never did, never will, and never can render us the slightest moral or re ligious service (save the exercise it affords our patience, and the filthy lucre of which it relieves our pockets), can only be secured by our absolute or virtual exclusion." Let us have no more hypocrisy; no more of the Tartuffe protes tation of a desire to pass a Municipal Bill satisfactory to the Irish people. What care the Tories for the people, and, least of all, for the people of Ireland ? The Tories have but one care—the Church—the tithes—the superfluous mitres, and the::surplus parsons. To the Tory eye there is nothing in Ireland but the Church. The world never beheld such an instance of single-heartedness. It is not merely that in the clash of rival and conflicting interests the Church is the favourite and the foremost; but it possesses their whole heart, to the utter exclusion of every other consideration. The Church is the great primary round which, to the eye of the Tory statesman, the entire nation wheels a paltry and submissive satellite, as if Jupiter were to revolve about the least of his moons, or the great sun himself to play the secoudary to the pettiest planet in the system. In the Times, a few days back, it was avowed in the most explicit terms that the Poor-law Bill, the Tithe Bill, and the Corporation Bill are all regarded by the Tories merely as measures for the benefit and defence of the Church Esta blishment. Why, then, does Sir Robert Peel persist in con fusing and mystifying the subject, by affecting to consider the question of municipal reform with reference to popular inte rest, or public satisfaction ? Why does he pretend a care for the people, when the parsons are really his sole concern ? Nothing lower than the 10/. poor-rate franchise will please, satisfy, or protect the parsons. What matter whether it pleases, satisfies, or protects the Irish people or not? The Church must be satisfied at all events. The parsons must not be tor mented with the sight of too many Catholic burgesses, or too liberal a town council. Spectacles like these spoil the priestly appetite, and retard the ecclesiastical digestion. The people of Ireland, having nothing to eat themselves, have no sympathy with those who have. They never reflect how seriously their plaguy rights and liberties in terfere with the comforts of the reverend paunch. We hear a vast deal about the right of Ireland to a free municipal sys tem ; but the right of the parsons to the freedom of the diges tive organs is far too generally overlooked. No set of men should be allowed to assert their rights to the injury or moles tation of the rights of another. If the spirit of liberty in our civil institutions will amalgamate with the gastric juice in our ecclesiastical establishments, it i 3 all right, and the objection to popular franchises falls to the ground; but if you cannot reconcile the action of these vital essences, the only question 's whether the people shall be enslaved that the clergy may he fat, or the clergy be dyspeptic that the people may be free. Morning Chronicle. The mackarel boats at 1.400 C have been actively en grgcd in the fishery for three weeks past. The greatest quantity taken in one (lay was on the Ilth inst., when some bOats caught from three to four thousand fine fish.— TG est Briton. The route of the western circuit ha% been altered b l making 'Wiltshire the last county instead of the third. _ _ CATHOLIC CLERGY.—We shall publish oil Thursday a petition purporting to be that of the Protestant inhabitants of the Barony of Condons and Clongibbons, complaining of the conduct of the Catholic clergy respecting the county election. We shall also give the signatures of the parties w•hoee names appear subscribed to it. This petition was presented to the House of Commons sometime since. Whatever desire the subscribers to the petition may have on the sub ject the parties petitioned against feel no objection to the statements and charges against them receiving the most extensive publicity, leaving it to the public to decide on their truth and justice.—Southern Reporter. THE METROPOLITAN BEADLES.—On Monday last the metropolis and its suburbs were nearly involved in "a state of some confu'ion," by an accident which occurred to the Brilliant steamer, on board of which were above half the beadles belonging to the parishes in and surrounding London. It appears that the vessel was engaged by the Committee of the Society called " The Parochial Beadles' Pension Society" (the members of which subscribe toward the main. tenance of the widows of deceased beadles), for the purpose of " an excursion," the object of which was to obtain some addition to the funds; but the steamer had scarcely left her mooring, before one of the p addle wheels declined to work. A considerable delay took place before they could make any progress, and when they did, it was so slow, that they were passed by every other steamer. Much alarm was felt during the journey, but when the vessel reached near Erith, great fears were raised, as the pumps were set to work, when it was found necessary to ca'l for assistance from those who could afford it on the Essex and Kent shores. This was promptly given, but as a steamer at this time hove in sight, the passengers speedily took refuge on board of it, with no more serious injury occurring than that which was received by the fright. - , - LORD itOLLE'S SLAVES.—A paragraph is going the roily(' of the Tory papers, to the enct that Lord Rolle, in set ting a portion of his slaves at liberty, many years ago, acted towards them with great liberality—that he gave thern the cultivated land— all the stock—implements and shipping. Perhaps the implements and shipping mean the fetters that bound and the vessels that bore them away from their native home. What Lord Rolle gave to the slaves of a former day, is no answer to our paragraph as to what lie received from the British nation as compensation for liberating his slaves under the Imperial Act. The noble owner of Bicton, the man who has nearly two thousand pounds a week for his income, and whcse habits and taste render him still an accumulator of money—this Lord itolle, a Baron of England, with a surplus income that would maintain a prince—went with his money bag to the Treasury, and accepted' f:om the over-taxed people of this country four thousand three hundred and thirty thee.! pounds, sis shillings and ninepcnce as compensation for liberating his slaves. Lord Rolle did not even abate the odd ninepence.—!Vest na Times. On Friday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, a respectably dressed young female was observed walking along the bank of the Sctrpentine River, in a melancholy and desponding manner. tier appearance attracted the attention of a gentleman, who determined to w.ttch her movements. On arriving at the south side of the river, close to the new bridge, she cautiously looked around her, and nct ob serving any one near, she plunged into the river. The gentleman itn. mediately came from behind a tree, where he had secreted himself, and informed a soldier belonging to the Blues of the circumstance, who rushed into the water, and succeeded in bringing her out. On being questioned as to the cause of the rash attempt, she stated th it in con sequence of domestic troubles she had resolved to put a period to her existence. She was conveyed to her mother's residence in the New road, Ilans-place, Chelsea, where she kindly received by her afflicted parent. A most shocking murder has lately happened in the neighbourhood of Malton, and which has created a more than ordinary interest and excitement. The unfortunate victim of this appalling out rage was an old infirm woman, aged 74 years, named Frances Seller, wtio resided with her family at a place called the Rainbow House, situate a short distance from New Malton and Old Malton, and being in the parish of the latter. Her family consisted of two sons, an idiot daughter, and other branches, and though not perhaps, in the best of circumstances, they had contrived to procure an honest livelihood by gardening, and from the produce of a garden attached to the house, which was a place of resort in the summer months to the inhabitants of Mallon. One of these sons, William Seller, aged about 40 years, has been the perpetrator of this lamentable murder, and what is most singular, is the notorious fact that he was always noted for his great affection towards his mother. It would appear that Seller, on recent occasions, has been in an erratic and unsound state of mind, but from what cause it is not conjectured. No longer back than Tuesday evening, sth inst., he accompanied his mother to the Methodist Chapel at Old Mallon, which was an unusual circum stance, and when there he betrayed evident symptoms of great mental excitement, by his loud ejaculations and otherwise extraordinary con duct. On Thursday morning, however, all doubts of the man's insanity should have vanished, as he was seen and heard in the streets of Old Mallon in a raving state of excitement. After raving for some time through the streets of Old Mahon, he called on Mr. G. Anderson, tailor, of that place, who has been a steady character for some years, as is thought for religious advice and comfort. He was accompanied home by Anderson down to the Rainbow, and there left by him in the keeping ov his brother. It appears, about half-past twelve o'clock, his brother having left him for a short time to go into the garden, and no one being present in the house but the old woman his mother;"and a person of the name of Robert Craven, who is an old man, he asked for a razor to shave himself with, and had made one or two strokes when his mother re quested him to desist, on account of his hand not being steady, and she feared he might cut himself. This it seems had annoyed him, for he imme. diately got her down, with her head on the bars of the range, and actually raking the burning coals out of the fire upon her, and not content with this brutal conduct, got on her with his knees, and severely kicked her on different parts of the body, which blows are supposed more than the fire to have occasioned her death. The old man, Craven, was so tern. fled and astonished, as to be utterly unable to render any assistance, and was fortunate in escaping to the door, or he might have fallen another victim to the maniac's fury. The old woman's cries and shrieks soon brought the brother in, and an alarm soon spread, and numbers of per sons came in from their employment in the neighbouring fields, and succeeded in securing the individual, but not before he had inflicted such injuries on her as to cause her death, which happened on the following Friday night. On Monday last, Mr. Harrison, surgeon, of Kirbymoor. side, the coroner for the North Riding, attended, and a most respecta. ble jury having been summoued, the inquest was held at the Wentworth Arms Inn, Old Mahon. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder," and adjourned till eight o'clock at the house of Mr. Vicker man, the White Horse, Mahon, when and where the commitment was made eut and signed, and on Tuesday morning the prisoner was con. veyed to York Castle. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES,&c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15. .. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share 1,766 7 pei cent. Ashton and Oldham....Average 97/. 18s. sh. 135 1,062 41. Ashby-de-le-touch Average llfar. sh. 65 1,260 Basingstoke 1001.511. 5 1,005 54 Brecknock and Abergavenny 150. sh. 100 8,000 1-16 sh. 91 6s. Birmingham, 1-16th shara Bl/. & 711. 220 I Oth) Ditto and Liverpool Junct...l%!9/ eh. 100 pd 241 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton ...JOU sh. all pd 64 400 4/. Chelmer and Blackwater 100/. sh. 102 500 481. Coventry 1001. sh. 745 4,515 Croydon leverage 31/.25.10d. sh. 3 2,0601 41. Os. Dudley - 600 14i. Derby....,. 1001. sh . 133 28,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 4ll. 13s. 4d .pd 33 1 ,/ 3,5751 3/. Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. ah. 77 231 461. Erewash 1001.10. 700 1,297 281. Forth and Clyde Average 4.001.165. sh. 580 11,600 121. Grand Junction lO4l. sh. 205 2, 8 491 11. Grand Union 1001.5 h 25 1,500 Grand Surrey 20,000/. 4/, per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan IN/. '7O 3,096 ... ...... Grand Western 600 13/. 12s. $2. Glamorganshirc, Average cost 1721. 13s. Isl. 230 749 10t. Grantham 150/. sh. 202 8,238 2!. Os. Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 37 100 Kensington 100 sh. all pd. 10 9 .5,328 11. ss. Kennet :nd Avon, Average 391. 18s.10d. sh. 2.58 8971 211. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. sh. 610 545 131. Leicester l4O/. sh. 220 1,897 61. Os. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 11 3/. 10s. 95 2.400 10/. Monmouthshire 100/.51i. 200 150 10/. Melton Mowbray 100/. oh. 200 500 251. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 565 3,000 1/. 10s. Macclesfield Ittz. sh. all pd. 52 247 17/, Ncath 1001. sh. 325 2,100 51. Peak Forest Avet.ge about 78/. sh. 04 1,418 121. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. 16 5,669 6/. per cent. Roc; dale Average 8.5/. sh. 11 500 8/. Shropshire /251. sh. 138 600 9/. 10s. Somerset Coal 150/. sh. 1511 3,600/. 41 per cent Ditto bock Fund Stock l2/. 10s. sh. 111 700 40/. Stallbrd and Worcester l4O/. sh. 710 500 91. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280 300 91. Stourbridge 1451. sh. 330 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 791. 9s. 6d. sh. 40 533 15/. Swansea 100/. sh. :50 3,762 11. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway... Av. 35/. sh. 35 2,600155. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share 1001. sh. 580 8.149 Thames .snd Medway... Aver. 191.55. Bd. sh. 2 1 A.) 1A0900101.3 161. Warwick ald Birmingham 100/. sh 281 980 151. Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. 290 6,000 4/.os. Worcestor and Birmingham-Av.784.81. sh. 791 5,000 255. Wilts an, Berks .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 23 800 3/. W rrley and Essington 1251. sh 75 126 Wisbeach lO5l. sh. 4a 905 1,. Wey an•l Arun llOl. sh. 221 DOC.ES. 2.600& }3p. a Commercial • 'OOl. sh. 56 1,065i5h 198,667„ 1 1. 6 per ct. East India 3,238,3101/. 50s. p.ct. London Ditto Bonds lOl 1,380,0001. 41/. p. et. West India Stock 109 2,209 21. I9s. Bristol 68,3241. Si. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3 1.332,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 103 500,000 41 per oent. Ditto Bonds lOO 21 1 '.:.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lOOl 1.500 Deptford Pier c'ol. sh. 201. pd 11 BRIDGES. 1,600 Ira. Dammersmat • 5Ol. sh. 22, 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 631.' . 25. Bd. sh. 2 1,700 11. 155. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/.5h. 14 5,000 5,000 18s. Bd. Ditto, Old Annuities of W. 6Ol. pd 19 5,000 Ifs. 4d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 17 110,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds llB 5,848 175 Vauxhall -. Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 22 ASsU RANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 500/. sh. 50/. pd 80 50,000 {5 per cent} Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 10V. pd 13i and 15s. 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. W. pd 64 24,000 11 per sh. Atla.s 501. sh. Si. pd 14-1 1,200 }sh. 5/. Birmingham 1' ire ..... ......... '2501. sh. 551. pd 1074 20,000 41. per cent. British Fire '2501. sh. 50/. pd 411 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 501. sh. 51, pd 58 5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical, Medieal, &c. Life, ICOLsh. 2110 s pd 4 4,000 'll 103 County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 404 20,000 ss. Eagle r 5 per cent.looo/ sh. 2501. pd 375 200 Land 30/ bs.} Ec onomic 2,271 225. percent. European Li.. O O/. sh. all pd 22. LO,OOO 2s. Ditto, Lilo New '2ol. sh. 21. pd jt 1,000,006/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 145 20,000 5/. Guardian lOOl. oh. '2741 pd 35 10,000 6s. rld. Hope 50/. sh. 51. pi 51 2,100 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial fire 5001 sh. 50/. pd 127 7,500 9s. Imperial Li le 100/. oh. 10/. pd 101 13,158 4/. percent. Indemnity Mai Me I f ol . oh. 81. pd 23 2,020 31 100 Kept Fire 501. sh. all pd 82 31. Ditto Life 79 10100 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 251 .5 Mr 100. London, Fir , 2.5/. oh. 121. 10 3 . pd l n 3,9011 10s. London, Ship '251. oh. Ed. 103. pd lo 4000,000/. ........ Minerva Life 1001. sh. 30,0.0 :5.1. per cent. Palladium Lit.. 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 218= OJ 50,009 4/. poi cent. Protector Fire '2ol. sh. 2/. pd 17n 0d 2,500 11. Provident Die lOO/. sh. 101. pd ;20 100,000 50. Rock Life "W. sh. It. pd Or 64!1,220/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock.., 2251 6,000 5 per cent. University 1 Ile lOO/. sh. 5/. pd r.i 50,000 4 per cent. United King lom Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 71 JOINT STUCK BANKS . 15,000 8 per cent. Agric. andCumm. of Ireland 25!. sh. 10/. pd 14 5,000 Australa-ia 4Ol. sh. 401. pd 66 10,006 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 517. sh. 10/. pd 13 .0,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank . 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd Iffy 0,000 5 per cent. London and Westrninstrr ...MO/ sh. 20/. pd 211 .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 2 0 1. pd 50 '26,000 Liverpool 1(101 oh. 101. pd 23 100,000 7,4 per cent Matythe k ster and Liverpool} 50z. oh. 15! IA Distrit 2Ol 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pd 27 20,000 Provincial Link of 1 reland 100/. sh. 25/. pa 411 `o,' 00 National Bank of Ireland 5"/.sh 174!. pd 15i 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. „JOU sh. 331. pd 314 I'),000 Gloucestershire 5Ol. ph. 10/. pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh 51.1,4 9 ..... GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,501 115 s ed Eath 2Ol. sh. 101. pd 21 5,000 British lOl. sh. 161. pd 211 !, , r5/.; , er cent.] Ditto Provincial 2O/. sh. 19 0 221 v, ' jand Bs. ss. 928 5/ 108 Birmingham 5Ol. sh. 98 1.,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O!. sh. 39 1",500 3: 10s Brighton ?.C/. sh. l' 750 31 les Ditto, New 29/. sh 181. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Brigtiton General 20/. sh. all pd 17 4,000 4/. Continental Consolidated lOOl. 621/. pd 1;0 1,000 101. City 01 London lOO/. sh. all pd 196 1,000 6/. Ditto, New 4,000 4/.los. Equitable 00!. pd 304 10,1 , 00 24 per cent. Imperial 800 U. per cent. Isle of Thanet 251. sh. 201. rut 20 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 3O/. sh. all pd 49 0,000 nr. per cant. Plurnix ... 5O/. sh. 391. pd 211 1,000 4/. nor cent. Ratcliff ' 100/. oh. ((01. IA 58 40'.)0 ...... ... South 1 1 •etroixditan 5Ol. sh. 19/. pd 17 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 481.1;d 29: 210 5/. per cent. Warwick 501. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Walcefiehl 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 800 Yarmouth 9 0/. sh. IS/. pd 9 WATER WORKS. 9 5/. sh. 251 pd ' 2l l 1,800 9s. Birmingham 4,434 6/, East London lOO/. sh. 1(0 2,0005500 21 2 1 1. 0 s G K r e a n i t id J . unction ....Avera,7e 11/ 131 0 4 00 d 11..s Id. sih. 3 sh. ,. . 5 „:163 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle , 1,500 2/ 100 Now Inver London Bridge W a t e r Annuities 14 6,-1',13 1/ Iss Manchester and Salford lO O/. sh. 5, 1,000 4 per cent. South London 1001. sh. 87 8,2.340 11 41/.4.$ York \Ve Buildings-t .Ali d(11 es Co, x..e. e r s c e r e p acc m 6 l OO 3 , /. 128 1 . 9, 1 1. E sh !,.. 2i 136 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 ...... ... Birmingham and Derby '304 pd 21 4 9,500 Birmingham and Glou c e s t er 15 i .'0 0 ...... ... Bristol and Exeter 100/, sh. 10 pd (34 0;c;0 Calcutta and Saugur 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 0 4 75(0) Cheltenham and G. Western...loo/. oh. 74/. I i 3009 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100!. pd 4 2 12,000 8,000 Dublin and Kilken n y 100/. sli. 24 13d o '' 60,((00 Eastern Counties °5l. sh. 5/. pi 3 t Grand Junction 1001. oh. 1(5/, p 1 181 Great North of England l3/. pd pi 5,000 Great I Nerdern lOO/. oh; 651. Pd 130 2,0 0 0 Hartlepool low. sh. 100/ pd 100 8,000 Hull and Belby 501. sh. 15/. pd 12 10003 Leeds and Manchester 1001. sh. 5/. pd 2,100 2/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 o h. 15 1,500 1/.55. Leicester and Sivannington -.501. sh all pd 75 1 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lo(LO. 100/.0. 1 195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 61 311,000 .... ..... London and Brighten 5O/. sh. 11/. pd 114 12,000 London and Blaekwall 5Ol, sh. 31 pd 5 5 20,00) 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 'Ol. sk. .201. IA 15 1 25,000 London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 004 pd 174 Ditto Quarter Shares 5/. Pd t 2 94 20,000 London and Southampton 'O/. sh. 5)31. pd 421 Ditto ditto New .. lO/. pd 284 11,000 London and Croydon Trunk 2CI. sh. 20/. pd 16 6, 0 00 Ditto New Scrip 2/. 10s. pd q 12,10)0 London Grand Junction 50!. oh. 5/. pd 14 13,000 Manchester and Leeds 100/, sh. 30/. pd 48 10,000 M.inchester and Birrningham...7o/.sh. 71. pd N North Midland 100/, sh. 25/. pd 3 9 1 Northern and Eastern .1.. ..... 100/. sh. 8!. pd 5 2,600 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. 30/. pd 26 28,1(00 ...... .. South Eastern and Dover 71. pd 4. 4 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington 100!. sh, 240 9. .., ,000 1,400 Westminster and Greenwich 501. sh. .21. pd 0 4 6,000 York and North Midland ...50 , sh. 12/, pd 11 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/. sh. 31/. rid 12 4,000 11. ss. Alten 15/. oh. 121. lOs pd 1 3 10,000 ... Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.... 1001. sh. all pd 3 1 Ditto Subscription 25/. pa 4 2,000 I'o. Bolanos ISO!. sh all pd 471 10,000 1/. Io,s Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 3.51. sh. 20/. pd ' 22 6,04:0 Macaubas & Cocaes United - 25/. sh. 2.4. pd 91 11,000 Ditto St. John 1)el Rey 201. sh. 9/. pd 5 4 10,000 Bolivar Copper Compan y 201. sh: 201. pd 5 10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip... 101. sh. 10/. pd 3 2.0,4)00 British Iron 5Ol. oh. 50/ pd 8 i 0,000 British Copper 5!. sh. 441. pd 11 Cata Branca... nit, pd 8.-: Candonga 741. pd 7 4 10,000 11 Copiapo 2O/. sh 124! pd 8 1 8,500 ... Columbian, iss. 5/. pin. 2,850 3!. English 20,000 General Mining Association-201. sh. 104 pd 9 6,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh. 551/. pd 5 3,000 Polberou Consols 10/. sh. 8/. pd 4:',' 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered ................... 111 Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd Iso 30,000 Unite l Mexican, iss. 2pm ....401, sh. all pd 0 1 DI lrl. Scrip 11 Ditto New Scrip 5/ rd az West Cork 50/. s h . 504 pd 38 - LITERA ItY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket. ........ 75gs. eh. 201 1500 London University 1001. oh. all pd 231 700 King' College IOO /. pd 26 MISCELLANEOUS. __ 10,000 15s. Australian Agricultural 100/. sh. 2f;l, pd 4/. 1 , 1 0 1 6,000 41. per cent. British A m e rican Land Company.., 24 I'd 10,000 61. per cent. Canada Company 1001. sh. 281. p d 35 1 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loa n City Bonds, 4 per cent 96 20,000 _ _ 11. 6s. GencralSteaml,Tavigation ...151. sh. 134 pd mot 211 . . 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock - 2,000 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 19 8,000 Caoutchouc Company `).5/ sh. 12;/. pd 9 500,000/. New Brunswick Land Comas °l •••...4911 pd 10 4 2,754 5/. per cent. ltorersionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 1. 13 2,0,T3 5/. per cent. Ditto New nu sh. 70/, pd ils 4,000 10,000 Os. Van Dic.ncr.'s Land 100/. sh. 171. pd 111 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES , JUNE 15, 1838. , BANKS. 1,500,000/. 61. p. ct. r3an'r of Scotland ......03/. 6s. 8d sh. all pd 2,000,0)(1. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/.Bh. all pd NV, 500,000/. Bp. ct. British Linen Company 1001. sh. 411 pd 23!. 3,000,000/. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1004 pd 1784 5.000,0810 e. :i n. ct. National .1004 sh. 101. pd 1611. 2,000,000/. 61. p. ct. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 501. pd 81!. 4,000,00/. 4p. ct Western of Scotland 2001. sh 301. pd 511. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,0005 h. 61 p. ct. Scottish Union 2O!. sh. 1/, pd 26 s 7,509 61 p. ct. Hercules lOOl. sh. 104 pd 131 10s. 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....10/. sh. all pd 8/ 10 5 , 50,000 6p. ct. North British 2001. ah. 10/. pd 161 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 101.1x1 I.Blos 5,000 ft p. ct Edinburgh Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14110 s 100,000 31 p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd 7, 0 . MISCELLANEOUS. 4,810 ........ Edin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd 221. Ditto Allocated WV. sh. all pd 651. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd 561. Carron Iron Company 250/. sh. all IA 44/. 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founciery... 5O/. sh 38/. pd 514 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 164 pd Si. 4,500 10 per ceast. Edinburgh Coal Gas ` , 5/. sh. all pd 66/. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 25/. sh. all pd 131/ ~. 750 71 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 20/. sh. all pd .irj, 1,240 Edinburgh and Dalkeith Itai!way...sol, sh 34 3,000 5 per cent. Equitable Loan Company.,,•ls4 sb. 9j, pd 104 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ju 16. NVARD AND OTHERS V. AUDLAND AND OTIIERS. Tnis was an appeal from a decision of the Vice-Chancellor. The question in the case was whether a will made by the Rev. William Whiteroke revoked a prior voluntary settlement, whereby he assigned to the plaintiffs,among other things,his mortgages, furniture, and certain public stocks, in trust for persons therein named. The Lord Chancellor having looked into the allegations of the bill and of the prayer of it, was of opinion that it was not properly framed, and affirmed the Vice-Chan cellor's order; dismissing the bill, but with this addition—that it should be dismissed without any prejudice to any other suit that the plaintiffs may be advised to bring in respect to this matter. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JuxE 16. TRIAL AT BAR.-LAYBURN AND OTHERS v. CRISP AND OTHERS, The COURT proceeded with this case at ten o'clock. Sir F. POLLOCK called the clerk of the cornmeters of the City of Lon. don, from whose evidence it appeared that the deputy cornmetcrs did not confine the exercise of their right within the City of London, but sometimes went down the river as far as Gravesend, and up as high as Staines-bridge, in order to measure the cargoes. The same was proved with respect to salt - meters and fruit meters, and it was also shown that all other persons were prevented from performing the office of .neasurers except the fellowship porters, who undertook the actual manual labour, and the deputy cornmeters, who undertook the measurement. A wit ness also proved that certain papers respecting the appointment of the meters had been burnt in the fire at the Royal Exchange. Sir W. FOLLETT then •addressed the Jury for the defendants, calling upon them not to confirm supposed custom, which in its nature was so unjust and absurd. The Learned Counsel fur the plaintiffs had stated that this privilege arose from the prerogative of the Crown, by which all weights and measures were regulated. But that power of regulation was only to insure equality of weights and measures in all parts of the kingdom, and could not compel any one class of subjects to employ a certain other class in exclusion of others. The Lord CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence at considerable length, and the Jury, after consulting for a few minutes, found for the plaintiff on the first issue, and that Ss. per score for the first five scores of bushels, and 4s. per score for the rest of the cargo, was a reasonable and proper compensation for the labour only, exclusive of metago. ADMIRALTY COURT, JCNE 16. TILL UNION-SALVAGE. This was a suit for salvage, promoted by the owners and crew of the steam ship the Windermere, of fifty horse power, against the owners of the Union, also a steam-versel. The latter, while on a voyage from Liverpool to Maryport, was struck with a heavy sea on the 9.6!1i of Oc tober, from which she received considerable damage. She was towed by the other vessel into Pile Harbour, a place of safety. For this ser vice 201. was offered, but had been refused. The COURT was of opinion that the sum offered was a liberal re muneration. It would decree accordingly, each party paying their own costs. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1839. TEE OCEAN-SALVAGE. This vessel, on the 15th of March last, ran upon a ridge of rooks near the Newhaven Coast Guard station, and the crash being heard by Marsh, one of the coast guard on duty near the spot, he gained the assistance of Lieutenant Caswell, Lieutenant Franklin, and 20 men, and proceeded to re, , :der assistance. They lightened the vessel, and enabled her to drift off at the next tide. For this service a tender of 201. had been made, but was refused. The property saved is valued at near 4,000/. The LEARNED JUDGE having stated the circumstances of the case, would allot fifty guineas each to the two lieutenants, and twenty guineas to the men employed in the service. THE LAMBETH MURDER. INVESTIGATION RESPECTING THE WRITER OF THE " CAVENDISH " LETTER. In consequence of its becoming known that an inquiry would be in_ vituted by Messrs. Jeremy and Traill, the Magistrates of lUnion-hal office, into the conduct of M`Millan, in reference to the letter which was forwarded to the police, signed " John Walter Cavendish," and the contents of which cur readers will find subjoined, considerable excite. ment prevailed throughout Saturday morning in the neighbourhood, and the greatest anxiety was evinced to be present. About one o'clock Mr. - Pelham, the solicitor, who is engaged on the part of Grimwood's relatives, entered the office, and Mr. Weeder also attended on the part of Hubbard. Inspector Field stated—On Tuesday afternoon I went with Mr. Pel ham into Goswell.street.road, to find cut, if possible, the writer of the letter, but 1 was unsuccessful. On looking at the post-mark I found that it was either from Highbury or Holloway, and we then went to the post-office at the former place, kept by Mrs. Humphries, who is here; and I asked her if the stamp on the letter which I now produce was the mark of her post. She looked at it and said it was ; and, in answer to further questions by me, she said that she knew the gentleman who who brought it and the handwriting. She added that she recollected the circumstance of the person bringing it very well from its being direc ted to the Coroner. She then gave Mr. M`Millan's name and address. Mrs Susan Humphries was next examined—l keep the post-office at alighbury. I recollect Mr. M`Millan calling upon me with a letter on Wednesday or Thursday week. I was up stairs at the time. He asked me if the post was gone, and I told him it had. I did not sec him, but I heard his voice, which I knew very well. He is a sta. tioner, and does not live far from me. I afterwards saw the letter pro. diced in the box, addressed to the Coroner for Surrey, which then and now strikes me as his handwriting. The letter was then handed to Mrs. Humphries, and she immediately identified it as the one that was put into the box. Mr. TRAIL!. (to Mrs. Humphries)—Do you know any person of the name of Walter or Cavendish in that neighbourhood ? Mrs. Hum phries—l do not. Mr. Tamar-a—Are you familiar with most of the names in the neigh bourhood ? Mrs. Humphries—Yes, I am. Mr. JERENIY now desired M'Millan to be brought in, which was done, and in answer to the Magistrates' questions, he said, my name is Douglas ar Milian; I am a stationer at Highbury ; I am in the habit of putting letters into the posr.office there—sometimes every day, and sometimes twice or thrice a week. I recollect calling at Mrs. Hum phries' yesterday week, and inquiring if the post were gone, DS I was anxious to put a letter in, but it was too late for the first morning's post, and I took it away with me; it was addressed to Mr. Clark, of War- Wick lane.—(He here handed the letter to the Magistrates.) Mr. TRAILL-- Why did you not send it to Mr. Clark? Because I intended to see him myself. I saw him about the Wednesday or Thursday after. Mr. Trans—That's very strange: you expressed great anxiety to get the letter off early, and then you delayed the matter four or five days. 111`Millan—I did not want to see him verp particularly. Mr. TRAILL—Havo you a book of the Peerage in your shop ?, M`Millan—No ; we are so seldom asked for one at our end of the town. Mr. TRAILL observed that, from the contents of the letter, the writer had been evidently rummaging over the Peerage. Mr. JEREMY—Swear the man. He was sworn accordingly. Mr. JEREMY—Now look at that letter ; did you ever see it before ? M c Minn—Never, till Inspector Field showed it to me the other morning. Mr—Jr:at:sir —That you swear to ? do ; it is not my handwriting, and, in my opinion, nothing like it. In his further examination I`Millan said that he did not know whose handwriting it resembled, and that he had not addressed a letter fur any person while the inquiry was going on. He had no knowledge of the person who sent it. Mr. J/IREMT—Why did you say to the Constable, " What, another ?" M`Millan—l said nothing like it. When he asked me to direct the letter, I said "Is it about Hubbard's business ?" and he said " Yes," and asked me if I had sent a letter, when I told him I had not, and that I did not want to do so; he then scent away. Mr. JEREMY.--j consider this letter a foul fabrication, and as gross an attempt to warp justice as was ever attempted. The case now stands ;between the writer of this letter and Hubbard, and, therefore, unless he comes forward, he will bring the consequences of so serions a charge upon himself. I think lam bound to reject the letter, which has been written by some secret ruffian, as the only alternative, because it is against all the principles of English justice to detain Hubbard on the stat ement of an anonymous writer. At the same time, if I were his professional adviser, I would not press for his discharge, so that the Writer of the letter might have no pretence for not having come forward. The following verbatim copy of the letter, signed " Cavendish," was, In the course of the above examination, read by Mr. JEREMY : " Goswell-street, June 8, 1838. " Sts,—Though with the greatest reluctance, a sense of duty I owe to every fellow-creature, and that justice may be obtained, compels me to break ray silence touching the inlancholy death of Eliza Grimwood. .'ver since the horrid deed has been perpetrated I have had the üblic prints, anti have attended the inquiry whenever I could obtain admittance, though in disguise, but have as yet remained silent. I am the person who accompanied Eliza Grimwood home on the night in question from the Strand Theatre, and intended to have remained with her all night; but, previous to retiring, we had a few words, and the noise I imagined brought a man down stairs to the passage, wt o was Hubbard. I, thinking that I was about to be done,' as the saying is, made up my mind to leave the house at the time, and took upthe candlestick to light myself outleaving Eliza nearly naked in the room, when I met the man Hubbard at the room.door, and he seemed very much vexed at my leaving, and attempted to detain me, calling her (Eliza) at the same time a—, and added, You —, I'll t'o for you.' I forced myself from Ilubbatd's grasp, who was in his shirt, without a waistcoat, and in so doing let the candlestick fall, (the candle had gone out previously in the scuffle) and opened the street doorand went out. Hubbard appeared as if he would what is termed bully me,' but was afraid of making any noise, as the whole affair was without much noise on my part, as I had nothing to fear from him, being taller and stronger. One very important thing I observed while in the room with Eliza Grimwood, which I cannot help recollecting, was the presence of a chamber utensil, which was moved by me. When I left the house, as far as I can calculate, as I did not have my watch with me, which I ;seldom do when out at night, was about one o'clock, or a little after, as it wanted twenty minutes to twelve when we left the pit of the Strand Theatre. After I left the house, being somewhat out of temper, I walked for some trine between Waterloo_ bridge and the front of the Victoria, passing and repassing the house three or four times ; at one time, when on the side opposite, I saw Hubbard, the same man I met in the passage, standing with the door ajar, and his shirt sleeves tucked up considerably above his elbows, but in every other respect the same as when I saw him in the house. Upon seeing him, I halloo'd to him if he had done for her yet ; he, recognising me, immediately closed the door, but softly, not with a slam ; of course at the time I thought nothing of that, considering Eliza nothing more than an unfortunate female, arid the house one of bad fame. In the scuffle with Hubbard I lost a pair of black kid gloves, - and a gold signet ring with my crest (a boar's head) upon it; it fitted me loosely, and it was dragged off by Hubbard in the struggle to force my self from him. The ring is' a red cornelian, and a solid one, worth three pounds. I am not a foreigner, but an Englishmen, though I possess somewhat o f a f ore i gn appearance from a residence in the West Indies seven years. My whiskers are now shaven off ; which I am sure will account for my not being recognised at the tavern, and I have altered my dress very materially. The story of Ed win is entirely false as regards the Piccadilly affair. I have never been in the street with Grimwood or any other woman ; have been twice with her before to an hotel in Hart-street, Covent.garden, but never with her more than an hour or two, having met tier in the street, or in the saloon of Covent-garden Theatre. However, if it will in any way aid, I have made up my mind to appear in public, and establish the guilt of Hubbard. If you will publish this letter that will be sufficient for me to appear, and I will communicate all I know of her; or if you think it will not be advisable to publish this insert an advertisement in the Morning Chronicle that you wish me to attend upon you, and I am ever your servant. I bave to apologize for detaining you so long, but hope the seriousness of the affair will be taken as an excuse. " I am, Sir, yours respectfully, " JOHN WALTER CAVENDISII. " To 31r. the Coroner of th e i nquest on the ---, body of Eliza Grimwood. .‘ [Head your advertisement 'John Walter Cavendish.'] " P.S. I entered into conversation with the keeper of the gate at the bridge on the quality of the house No. P 2, which, if the same one is there now, he will recollect me. I told him I had lost my ring and gloves." The following two letters were also received in the course of the morning on the subject of the late murder : a si r —ln consequence of an anonymous letter being sent to you I have now sent to say that I know the parties that sent most of them, concerning the murder of Miss Grimwood, and that the man Hubbard is as innocent as you are, and therefore ought not to be detained on such a thing as an anonymous letter. If Hubb ar d s h ou ld be comm i t t e d f or trial on the alleged charge I shall go forward and confess it all, as I am the murdeier, and an unhaopy man; but neither you moor any man in existence would ever catch me, unless I confess, which I am willing to do; and I remain the murderer of E. Grimwood, (Signed) " Captain P. P. ROBERTS, Kennington." " Sir—l tell you candidly lam the murderer of Eliza Grimwood, and will put myself into the hands of justice as soon as possible; or if you will publish this letter I will come forward and deliver myself up di rectly, provided you release Hubbard, and I see it in the public papers. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " Hornsey, June 14, 1838. " PHILIP JARDINE." (From a Correspondent of the Observer.) Eliza Grimwood was the youngest of a family of eleven children, and was what is termed the pet of the family, being up to the period of her seduction, a remarkably beautiful girl. Shortly after she left school she went into the family of Mr. C-, a gentleman of large property in the neighbourhood of her parents, and filled the situation of companion to one the daughters, who is lame. She was highly respected by the family, in which she resided until her seduction by Hubbard. On her elope ment with her seducer every effort was made to induce the deceased to return home to her family, but without effect. Her family heard nothing of her for some years, although her brothers made many efforts to discover her residence. She has four brothers and sis ters; one of whom is living at Ratcliffe-highway, another in Lin coln's Inn, and a third in London, and also one in Hampshire, who had seen nothing of her. During the late proceedings before the House of Commons relative to the election of Ipswich, one of her brothers was summoned to attend the Committee; and, having taken up his residence at Proctor's Hotel, Westminster Bridge. road he discovered her residence, and went and endeavoured to persuade her to return home, stating that not the slightest allusion would ever be made to her previous mode of life. She replied that she could not think of returning home; that she was very comfortable ; at the same time she intimated an intention of living by herself. On being ques tioned by her brother as to the way she gained a livelihood, she replied that she had a furnished house, and obtained a good subsistence by let. ting lodgings. Finding all advice and importunity unavailing he re.. turned home • shortly after which Eliza sent her mother who is still living, and in the seventy-third year of her age, a pound of tea, and stated her intention of visiting her in the summer. The deceased was rether exalted in her opinions; on one occasion she told her brother that she would not live in a small house, as they were always in low neighbourhoods, in which her family should never hear of her residing. Upon the news of her untimely death reaching her family it produced a most injurious effect on her mother and a sister, who had been a cripple from her childhood; the latter has been in so dan gerous a state ever since as to leave but little hopec of her re covery. On Friday the brothers called together every person to whom she was indebted, and at once paid their respective demands. From cir cumstances which have come to their knowledge they were satisfied that Hubbard had not bought any of the furniture, and that was the reason why they had not consulted him in the sale of it. The furniture pro duced nearly 641., and the money left after the settlement was given to their mother. The jewellery has not been sold, as was stated, but is now in the possession of Inspector Field, who has been served by Hubbard's solicitor with a notice not to part with it. Hubbard is in his thirtieth year, and stands about five feet seven in height. He is of a rather prepossessing appearance; his forehead full and broad, his hair light brown, full grey eyes, of considerab'e anima tion, high cheek bones, and had when we first saw him a fresh colour; his nose is handsome, partaking of the aquiline, a small mouth, thin lips, and white teeth; his whiskers, which are large, are much darker than his hair, and are curly. In bodily appearance lie is a well-made musen lar man ; in temper and disposition he is easily excitable, for his mode of conversation is of a quick and irritable nature. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEIVTOiV RACES.-FRIDA Y. The St. Helen's Purse of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs . each, 10 ft. ; for two years old, GA. 71b ; three years, Bst. 10ib ; fillies allowed 31b. ; the winner of the Golborne or St. Leger, 41bs. extra. Golborne Course. The second to save his stake. Mr. G. Ogden's br. c. Harpurhey, 3 yrs Lear 1 Mr. Price's br. g. Captain Pops, 3 yrs Mr. E. Peel's gr. c. Saul, 3 yrs Mr. I'. Walters's ch. f. Bishopsgate, 3 yrs Lord Stanley's b. c. Charlatan, 2 yrs Betting—Even on Captain Pops, sto 4 agst Saul, 4 to 1 agst Charlatan, and 7to 1 agst Harpurhey. Won by four lengths. The Shrigley Cup, value 100 sovs., the gift of W. Turner, Esq., added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., and 5 only, if declared, &c. One mile and a half. The second to receive 25 sovs out of the Stakes. 23 Subs., 10 of whom declared. Mr. Leith na. eh. f. The Maid of Morton, 4 yrs, 7st. 31b Cartwright 1 Mr. E. Buckley's ch. c. Tom, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b 0 Sir T. Stanley's gr. f. Violet, 4 yrs, 7st Mr. G. Cook's ch. f. Rachel, 4 yrs, 75t..... Mr. J. Allen's b. m. Vesper, 5 yrs, 75t... Mr. E. Peel's b. f. Cantata, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. F. R. 11. Price's ch. h. Ludford, 6 yrs, Bst. 51b Betting-3 to 1 agst Ludford, 4to 1 agst, Rachel, 4to 1 agst Vesper, 5 to 1 agst The Maid, 6 to 1 agst Tom, and 6 to 1 agst Cantata. Won easily. Only one was placed in our list. A Plate of 701., for horses of all ages ; three years, 6st. 71b ; four years, Bst. 21b ; 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b ; six years and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. Other conditions same as Thursday's Plate. Lord Stanley's ro. c. Parolles, 6 yrs Mr. Painter's b. h. Matadore, 6 yrs Mr. Wormald's ch. g. Fieschi, 4 yrs Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's gr. c. Pyramid, 4 yrs Only the first heat was run when our account left the course THE CAMBRIDGE SCULLS. On Saturday the Silver Sculls, presented by Mr. Colquhoun, an old Johnian, to the St. Margaret's Club, was splendidly con tested by Mr. Antrobus (St. John's), Mr. Penrose ( Trinity), and Mr. Shadwell (St. John's), who, with a party of gentlemen, partook of an elegant dejeune at Mr. Colquhoun's, in St. James's place, and proceeded to the station at Westminster-bridge. Five gentlemen were entered, viz., Mr. Brett (Caius), Mr. Jackson (St. John's), Mr. Antrobus (St. John's), Mr. Penrose (Trinity), and Mr. W. Shadwell (St. John's). The two former were pre vented by accident from rowing. The competitors took their sta tions at seven o'clock, and seven minutes past seven the three started, Mr. Jones, of Caius, being umpire. Mr. Shadwell drew No. 3 station, nearest the Middlesex shore ; Mr. Penrose, No. 1, on the Surrey side ; Mr. Antrobus, No. 2, middle buoy. Mr. Antrobus took the lead, and kept about a boat and a half's length a-head ; Mr. Penrose and Mr. Shadwell being in a line. Opposite the Red House Mr. Penrose shot v-head, and kept it till within three quarters of a mile of Putney, when Mr. Antrobus pressed upon him, and came in about fifteen seconds before his antagonist. Mr. Shadwell being a light weight (10 stone), and the wind being high, it was not expected that he could, under such circumstances, successfully contend against men of 13 stone. In the memory of the oldest watermen on the river there never was a match so closely and g allantly contested. N ou lt on pil o t e d M r . P enrose, C amp b e ll Mr. Antrobus, and Phelps Mr. Shadwell. Mr. Shadwell and Mr. Penrose should feel no annoyance as the losers—a tante cecedisso vire GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. (From the Gardeners' Gazette.) American Plants, especially Rhododendrons and Kalmics, in pots, arc now making growth. These, if allowed to wont water, will be checked, and it will prevent their setting well for bloom next year. Let them be well drenched, and the sun should not reach the pots when powerful. Camellias, also, and most greenhouse plants, suffer more by want of water, at this period, than at any other, though it is always mis chievous. In watering Dahlias, which ought now to be all planted out where they are in bloom, care should be taken to do it well, but not often. The ground all about them should be well soaked; but when they have once got well hold of the ground, they should not be wantonly watered. Flowering Shrubs and Evergreens, which are now growing fast, should have all straggling branches cut in, that the new growth may be well formed. ItosEs which are grafted, now throw up suckers and side shoots from the stock : these should be watched and taken off before they make growth, as every leaf's growth weakens the head ; suckers should be taken off a: close to the root as possible.. ItosEs may be now budded with advantage, CELERY may hay. a littlo earth filled into the trenches where the plants are far enough advanced. It must, however, be done on a dry day. Weeds grow rapidly in Turnips, Onions, Spinach, and all small crops, and unless taken away injure them greatly; hand-weed, therefore, or hoe pretty constantly until the crop is too much advanced to be hurt. Take off the tops of the Broad Bears which arc blooming, it checks the growth of the plant, and promotes the settling and swelling of the pods. Do not depend upon even heavy rains for watering small plants in borders and shrubberies. It Prequently happons that the foliage of larger shrubs or trees completely throws off the rain in particular spots, and whatever is there, will suffer even in wet weather. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. LEEDS. —The markets at both hails have fully maintained the same lively character this week as for the last fortnight ; the only new feature is that more has been done in heavy winter goods, such as Petershams, pilot cloths, &c., the prices of which are a shade higher than a month since. Business is also brisk in the ware houses, particularly with the shipping houses; the home demanl is much as usual at this season. BRADroitn.—Manufacturers arc asking a little more for goods, and in some instances have doubtless, obtained it ; merchants, however, generally speaking, demur, and less business has been done in consequence. There does not appear to be any falling off in price. Yarns are in full demand, and readily sold when an advance in price is not asked. The state of the wool market remains without varia tion. Transactions arc comparatively limited. As yet, very little of the new clip has found its way into our market. Buyers " hold hard," the prospects of trade not justifying the prices asked by the growers. . _ WAKEFIELD.-` e have had a good inquiry for all wools this week ; in short wool at stationary, and in long wool at rather improved prices. It is thought the present advance may be maintained, bat that any further advance would check the trade and cause a re-action. DONCASTER.--Our first wool market presented only a very small quantity of ewe and hog and ewe wool, there being no entire hog wool nor locks shown. The coldness of the season has no doubt retarded the clipping of sheep in this neighbour hood. The attendance of buyers from the manufacturing dis tricts was numerous, but the market was any thing but brisk. The whole (with the exception of one large pack) was sold at the following prices :—Hog and ewe, 18s. 6d. ; ewe 14s. per stone. RIPON. —The price of mixed clips in proportion to the quantities of hogs and ewes sold at from 14d. to 15d. per lb., and 16d. for some very choice clips has been given, subject to a handsome return, a method of doing business which some of the farmers are anxious to retain, in order to keep up the ap pearance of higher prices. [ADVERTISEMENT.]--SK IN DISEASES, &C.- HOT AIR BATHS, &c.—The mode of treating Diseases of the Skin, Gout, Rheumatism, Obstructions, S cro f u l a, Swellings, &c., by means of Sulphur and other Fumigating Baths, Is yet but little known in England, even to many of the medical profession. It consists in submitting the body (the face excepted) to increased heat for fifteen or twenty minutes, which gives a gentle impulse to all the functions of the body simultaneously, and by adding the use of medicine in obstinate cases, many diseases, otherwise intractable, are often cured. By this means the fumes of medicine, of any degree of strength, may be applied, acting through the skin most beneft. cially in cases where the stomach and bowels are too weak to receive the requisite remedies. This mode of treatment was established in France in 1315. Dapuytrien, Richeraud, Le Roux, Pinel, &c., &c., were leading members of the Government Committee, which directed its general ador. Lion, and the practice soon ext en d e d throughout the Continent. In a recei t visit Paris, Dr. Green found that during the years 1834, 1835, 1830, 141:37, upwards of 180,1'01 baths were administered each year at the Hospital of St. Louis, independently of those administered at the other hospitals, pd_ sons, poor-houses, ac. This treatment may be resorted to under the guid_ a , ce of Dr. GREEN, at No. 40, Great Marlborough-street, who has con. ducted this line of practice for the last sixteen years, and in whose late work. entitled " Observations on Fumigating and other Baths," published by Churchill, Princes street, Soho, the subject is considered in detail, and illustrated by numerous authenticated cases. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—We are happy to announce the safe arrival and landing at Quebec of the brigade of 1,6 00 Guards, which left this port in April. The scene of their disembarkation was most exhilirating to the inhabitants of that city, and was imposing- in the highest degree, from the fact of their all landing together, though some portion quitted Spit head eleven days before the last division; the fact is, that the earliest arrivals at the mouth of the St. Lawrence were de tained by the ice, and the wind which brought up the last ships broke up the frigid barrier of stern winter, and carried the troop ships and 150 sail of merchantmen in a joyous mass up that noble river ; and the effect was still further heightened by the arrival two days afterwards of the 71st Regiment in the Malabar, of 74 guns. The Apollo, troop frigate, A. Karly, Esq., commander, which returned to Spithead last Sunday morning, after tw e nty-t wo clays' passage, brought this intelli gence. It appears that that ship, with the Edinburgh, 74, Inconstant, 36, and Athol, troop frigate, anchored off Quebec, on the 9th of May, and landed their troops the following day the Malabar, 74, arrived from Cork in twenty days, on this 12th of May, with the 71st Regiment on board, which were landed also immediately It was intended that the Edinburgh and Athol should immediately return to Portsmouth, and the Pique, on her arrival from Halifax., would be sent to Plymouth to fit for the Mediterranean station. This ship was passed by the Apollo on the same day she left Quebec. The Malabar would also return to England. The Cornwallis, 71, with Rear- Admiral Sir C. Pagers flag on board, was daily ex pected at Quebec, to be in readiness to act as may be desirable upon a consultation with his Excellency Lord Durham. The Pantaloon, Lieut. M‘Donell, arrived on Thursday, from the North Coast of Spain. The Pantaloon conveyed out about forty Marines to Colonel Parke's corps, and the Modesto conveyed about as many. The latter vessel was to remain under Sir John Hay's orders for the present. A private letter from the Harlequin, 18, dated Malta, 20:II May, says, " Admiral Sir C. Stopford, Commander-in-Chie f, left this port yesterday, in his flag-ship, the Princess Char lotte 104, accompanied by the Rodney, 92, Vanguard, 84. Pembroke, 74, Barham frigate, and Rhadamanthus steam-fri gate, on a cruise, and would touch at Naples; the Belle rophon, 80, and Russell, 74, are immediately on their arrival to proceed to join the Ad m i ra l, w h o , it i s expecte d, w ill go tO Smyrna, and thence call at Alexandria, where the Turkish fleet, consisting of twelve sail of the line, arc expected from Constantinople. The Egyptian fleet numbers seven sail of the line, in very efficient condition, having several English officers on board. The French fleet is at Smyrna ; but r eport says it is about to sail, to watch the movements or the Turkish squadron." . _ _ The Herald corvette, Captain alias, is fitting in this harbour for the East India station, and is rapidly progressing in her equipment. She will be ready for dcpartuc about the 20th of July. The Madagascar, 46, Captain Wallis, left Gibraltar on the 24th ult. for Quebec, with the remainder of the 73d High' landers on board. The Bellerophon, 84, Captain Austen, proceeded on to Malta from Gibraltar on the 26th ult. The Hastings, 74, with his Excellency the Earl of Durham on board, accompanied by the Dee steamer, was spoken With on the 4tti of May, on the banks of Newfoundland. The Wasp, 16, Commander Hon. Dudley Pelham, arrived,. at Constantinople on the 19th M a y, w i t h th e new Secretary of Embassy, Mr. H. Bulwer. The Winchester, 52, was paid off to-day at Sheerness. The Racer, 16, paid off on Tuesday last, will shortly 13c re-commissioned ; report say s by C omman d er L or d Franci s Russell. The Arrow cutter, Lieutenant Sullivan, will sail on Tiles day for Rio Janeiro. The Indus, 71, on the stocks in this yard, is ordered to be finished immediately, and to be launched in September. A let!cr from her Majesty's brig Partridge, of June 6, f' .°l/1 Heligoland, says_ ,, We were sent here for a Polish Count' who has been creating a great di s t ur b ance an d se tting t he , Governor (who has no troop s t o ass i st hi m ) an d a ll laws at defiance he had been walking about for some months wit h s r: brace of loaded pistols and a large Newfoundland dog. have just brought him off to th e b r i g , an d as we h av e our pri soner on board we shall return to Sheerness in a few days- r Early on Monday morning h er M a j es ty' s revenu e steam er Vulcan, Lieutenant Cri s pi n , C omman d er , cru i s i n g in %, 1 Channel, fell in with and ca pt ure d a l ugger - r i gge d boat, w i l,: eight men and eighty-four t u bs o f con t ra b an d s pirits, wi t she sent into Weymouth, to be dep os it e d i n h e r Maies' ,.e Y -- Custom House. (From the Devnnpott Independent.) PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16.—The Minden, 74, Cat. A. g. SLarpe, will go from the Harbour into the Sounpd this day (SatarCay), wind permitting. The Talbot, 28, Captain H. Codrington, will sail for Lis bon, Gibraltar and the Mediterranean, the first fair wind. The Wcazle, 10, Lieut. Wllwaine, will be ready to g o out of harbour on the 21st. The Jaseur, 18, was commissioned on Monday, by Curl," mander F. M. Boultbec. The Ranger packet, 6, Lieut. Turner will be paid Wag es this day (Saturday), and will sail for Falmouth. The brig Rolla was taken into dock on Wednesday, to bav, e her copper examined and repaired, previous to being put in commission. Oa Saturday last, the Pilot, 16 guns, was launched from the Dock .yard, at half-past five o'clock. As the launch 0 1 a vessel at all times forms an interesting spectacle, a large mini' ber of persons attended. The ceremony of •christening her was performed by Mrs. E St. Aubyn, in the usual manner; a bottle of wine was broken across her bcP:vs, the name given, and the best wishes expressed for the future success of the ves sel thus entrusted to the waves. The Acorn, IG, is to be built on the same slip, and is to be ready for launching the latter end of November. By a private letter from Quebec, we learn that the Incon stant made the run from Spithead to the mouth of the St. Lfmrence, in thirteen days. She was subsequently blocked. up in the ice for eleven days, during which time the officers of the vessel, and those of the troops on board, amused them' selves with seal shooting, &c. Notice was given in Friday night's Gazette, that such o f the officers and company as were actually en board the s loop, Harrier, on the 28th of March, 1833, at the destruction o f certain piratical p roa h s and boats at Soogie, in the Str aits Malacca, may receive their respective proportions of the P r° . ceels of the bounty m one y on the pirates, by application 3: No. 3, Brick -court, TemClass', on the 26th inst. First Class ' 1731. 193. 10. d.: Eighth Class, 12s. 21d. And a further n°_ . : tice that such of the offi cers aral compi;,ny as were actually o,`. board the 21st of April, 1834, at t h e d estruct i o n of cert a "l. piratical proahs and b oats , at t h e A rrows, i n t h e Straits o_l Malacca, may receiv e their respective proportions of the f ie ° r 0 cceds of the bounty money on the pirates, at the same P and day. Commander, 1461. 6s. 10d. Tenth Class, 8 5 . In Hamoaze.—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Minden, Jas eu " Weazel, and Ranger. _____--,---- ----7- ----" -----'-----rior-N$ THE ONE-SHELL PATTERN SILVER sr --- AND FORKS, The neatness and elegance of which have now a very general prefer' ence, are charged 7s. 3d. per oz., at T. COX SAVORY'S, CORNHILL, LONDON ( Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street. ) The following are the usual Weights:— x 17 s, d:. oz. s. d. 0 12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons ... ...... 30 at 7 3 a - 1 70 5 ~.- 12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 10 17 u 0 12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 7 5 12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 ,12 0 2 Ditto Gravy Spoons 3 II 1 Ditto Soup Ladle 4 Ditto Sauce 4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong) 1 12 4" 4 1 Fish Knife... 2 3 18 , 12 Tea Spoons 1 The g Pair Suar Tongs Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the above, are offered one penny per oz. cheaper. , 4. and A Pamphlet may be had Gratis, containing a detailed Lis' Sit' Drawings of the various Patterns of Silver Spoons and Fork!' ce. ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated Ware, Watches, C1°4.11;106 The Show Rooms contain a large variety of Patterns °' . . Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete a _e1..1ff.e....... BIRTHS. Vick e" ' On the 15th inst., at Bl an df or d- square , t h e l a dy of John Esq., of a son. Georg e On the 16th inst., i n Bl ac k ea th- par k, th e w ife of John Crickett, of Doctors' Commons, of a son. ___-----" MARRIED. At Jersey, on the 9th inst., Benjamin Sothern W of 111 c, Esq.' E'q'' of yii. Liverpool, to Emma, youngest daughter of Thos. Clark, - London. cl if t ou, At Clifton, on the 13th inst Henry Roble), Esq., 0 f -,,-- of , „ a' ' to Mary Eli za b e th, th e on l y child of James N. Franklyn' -`-''' Henbury-hill. Art hur, On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Esq., of Camden, New South Wales,. ' second ' .3°- to Amelia, of H. Stone, Esq., Tavistock-square. .0 kirk. James 31 , / ''' g hter On the 14th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, CaP t i!' EST le3, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late S. H. Ritherci°"bodmany On the 11th inst., at St. Botolph's, Aldgate, Alr,'' I ,; c a ps, of aneedle of Aldersgate- s t ree t, t o Mi ss C at h er i ne Phillips, ''''- street. A r Fraser' On the 14th inst ., at St. Matthew's Brixton, Alexa n ' e ,t,,, eldest Ann , LI. Esq., of Flamstead Bury, Hertfordshire, to Mary daughter of John Midge, Esq., of Bethel House, Ilarri" On the 14th inst., at St. John's, Hampstead, Mr. C. r. late J• son, of Savage-gardens, to Louisa, fourth daughter of the Hyde, Esq., of Iver, Bucks. _______------- 13rixton. i‘pc.:ll i s r e ted, r; DIED. On the sth ult., at London, in Upper Canada, Richard son, Esq. On the 11th inst., at Mortimer, Berkshire, Ann Helena, Major-General Clements Brown, C. 8., Hon. East India Gan palsy's Service. c et, On the 13th inst., at his private residence. Charlotte-str _ Portland-place, John Fielder, - Esq of Duke-street, Gres ven°r square, solicitor, aged 72. . Righ t In Grafton-street, on the 14th inst., 11Iar wife of the T o f i.e 13 , 1 0 y , t .- h t s e w r - r o a o c tl e , , aged 76 . Hon. C. W. Williams Wynn, Y' the late Sir Cunliffe, Bart. On the 13th inst., at Jerm , n-street Archibald Campbell, Esq.' .sbdg)e.and daughter of ~ 1 of On the 13th inst., Lieut.-Colonel Michael Horace Campbel , On the 11th inst., at Paddington, Jane Frances, the wife of Mr. J. D. Browne, aged 68. On the 13th i ns t., M r . J o h n Blackwell, of Camberwell , aged 33' On the 14th inst., at North-bank, Regent's-park , aged 21, Mar tha, second daughter of Wm. Rayner, Esq., of Stradishall-pl ace, Suffo. On lk the 14th inst., at Stoke-next-Guildford, Surrey, Richard Sparkes, Esq.. aged 83. On the 15th inst., Samuel Gillbee, Esq., of Leadenhall-street, and Clay-hill, Tottenham, aged 70. . . _ __ -- No. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 0-f f, 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in tlAcQ o ' of Middlesex.—Monday, June 18, 1838.